and lmer idler's€¦ · additional telegraph. newyorkcity. new york. june 10..an immense 1...

ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.NEW YORK CITY.

New York. June 10..An Immense 1crowd attended the Hansen Place BaptistChurch In Brooklyn, laat evening, to witnessthe baptism uy Immersion, ol MissSmiley, tho Quaker preacheress. Shehas publicly renounced Quakerism, and v

will hereafter prcnch as an Evangelical bminister. Ii

It is reported two hundred Indictments a

relating to whisky frauds, has been dralt- fed for the United States Grand Jury. tThe day is clear and very warm. Three

hundred women it is said, will Join the iworklngmen's procession to-day. r

Arrived, the steamers Europa from a

Glasgow, and City of Brooklyn (rom Llv- c

erpool. (Ynflterdav the clirar makers, conlcctlou- I

era, postrymon and barbers, organized fur i

a strike. IThe weather is very Uot to.day,. There c

was a copious rain last nigbt. cArchbishop SlcClusky, yesterday ad- j

dressed all the churches of bis sec, in a icircular calling lor their assistance in be- ihail of tho I'ope.Tho parado ol workingmen to-day fell i

far short of expectations. Many of thoso iin the procession were malcontents whose i

hearing toward Communism Is wellknown, and a largo body of Communists,bearing red Hags, hold prominent piacc iutho procession. ]At a meeting ol the piano manulactur-

era to day, a report was submitted show-log that only two llrms, and those ofminor importance, had yielded to the do-mands of tho men. A committee wasappointed to draft a statement demonstratingto the strikers tho impossibilityof granting their demands.

. mTIIE NEW YORK STRIKERS.

Yesterday's Demonstration »Failnre-.NteinwBf'sPiano FactoryClosed.New York, Juno 10..Tho procession

ot the strikers did not reach 2,000 men,and was lacking in enthusiasm, scantilysupplied with banners and music. Thesidewalks were never impassable, andalthough a frinee of idlers stood on thecurbstones, the police were able withoutdifficulty to preserve the most completeorder, and there was not a solitary cheernor any other demonstration along theroute to prove that the sympathy of thespectators was with the agitators. Anotherremarkable leature in the day's pro-ceedinga was the entire absence of eighthour placards In the store windows, do-spite threats of the League that Its membershid pledged themselves to deal at nostore which did not exhibit this sign olsympathy with the movement, and thoprocession quickly passed over its appointedroute and quietly dispersed.A large number of Mr. Singer's workmenwere paid off this afternoon. The

money was banded to them together witha printed circular, appealing to their reasonand asking them to work on the oldsystem. A number of policemen werepresent, but there was no disturbance. Ofthe 2,800 men employed by the companyonly 300 appeared in tho procession.At a meeting of piano manufacturers

this morning, Mr. Stcinway announced# that his lacto/y had been closed on Satur.day, and it would remained closed, as the

Arm were determined to hold out againstthe striko.

THE WASHINGTON TREATY.

The Amendments to the SupplementalArticle Not Quite Satisfactoryto J. B.--A Postponement of theGeneva Conference Proposed andRefused.Nkw Yoiik. June 10 .The llcrald'a

Washington dispatch says that it now appearsa principlo is involved as to theprospcctivo action ot the clauscs of thesupplemental article of the treaty whichmight result Irom diilerent constructionsot these clauses by either government ata future period. This, as stated by Gladstoneon the 3d inst., is the solo object incontinuing the negotiation. The BritishGovernment still thinks our language isnot sulllciently explicit on this point. Toa dispatch from the Secretary of State ofthe 8th inst., stating that a discussion ofthe further amendments was useless,Granville sent a reply asking that at themeeting of the Arbitrators, which takesplace on the 15th of June, an adjournmentbe had for eight months. With this noteis sent a draft of the formal postponement.Our Government refuses to accede to thisdemand, holding at the samo'tiine that thematter of postponing is left in the handsol the Arbitrators, to whom England mayapply singlo handed. The full correspondenceis to be sent to Congress to day.

MEXICO.

New Okleans, Juno 10, tin Matamokis,June 9..The revolutionists underQuiraga having recaptured Monterey onthe 4th inst., beforo General Ccballascould rcach there with reinforcements.Quiraga stormed on Ceballas with all hisforce and oompclled him to retreat toMlcr, where ho was yesterday. It is beII,...,.1.i~...>W,i ri-w-ii .- * !-nkibu lu-uuj iiuat vuuauua tauuuv icrnniuin the field against tho insurgents withhis present force and is retreating onMatamoras to sheltdr himself behind thetorts and the national guard. Several olQebalias' heavy guns have been receivedat Keynosa, having been sent in advanceto prevent their retarding his retreat.Gen. Luergo's force 19 estimated at fivethousand, having impressed into his servicefifteen hundred prisoners capturedfrom Gen. Corilla9 in the engagement atMonterey. Gen. Ceballas issuod a proclamationat Mier, yesterday,.acknowledgingthe disaster at Monterey and itsrooccupation by tho revolutionists, theiradvance upon his forces, and indicatingtho probability ol his retreat here whichis now being executed. Another siege ofMatamoras Is imminent with tho prestigeof the recent success in favor ol tho revolutionists.

CUBA.

Havana, Juno 10..A severe engage-ment occurred between Col. Mhscone'sand Viceue Garcia's lorces. Tho Spaniardsreport tho killing of about twenty ol 4I10insurgents, including Lieo Cruz, secondin command ol Garcia's forces. Tho insurgentsattempted unsuccessfully to re-capture Cruz alter ho was wounded.A London dispatch says that on Thurs-

day Minister Sickles submitted to the8panish Minister a formal peremptoryilnmonil fni- tlia ralnnon nf H« llnmao.!

Mr. Sickles conveyod to tho Spanish governmentthe desire of the President, thatthere should be ua delay, but that thesubject receive immediato attention, andin case tho government,retuscd to comply,he stated that the President would takedecisive action in tho matter.The Insurrection is still alarming, bad

now» having been received from Tarragona.ST. LOUIS.

BtOnT-IIOUR LEAGUE MEET1NQ.St. Loots. June 10..Quite a largo meet-Ing o( worklngmen was hold, yesterday, '

to consider tho feasibility ol forming an <eight hour league. Speeches wcro madoby Hon. Warren Chase and several others, iA commlttco was appointed to dratt aconstitution and by-laws. 1

.Saturday r. St., a boy, 10 years of age,bod ol Mr. Carpon, at Now Lisbon, Wis.,accidentally shot and killed his littlo sis-tor, 10 years old, while playing with agun. i

FOREIGN.ENGLAND.

'ho Ureal Bont Race.The LondonCrew Eair Winners.

PUKLIMINAIUSa.London, Juno 10..10 a. u..Tbe

feather this morning U stormy. Poasiilytho race between the Lotftfon and Atinticcrows may not take place to-day,s tho Americans stipulated for a postonemontshould the storm be heavy atho hour lor the contest.W. W. Webster, Vice President of the

Itlanta Boat Club, lias been chosen urnlireon tho part of the American crow,,nd 1'iaytord on behall oi the Londonirow. It. Leslie, of tho Oxford RowingJiub, has been chosen referee. TheJneliih crew will row bareheaded in amilorm of whito Jersey flannel. TheAmerican rowing colors are crimson, witiiirlmsnn lonlcnw rnna fWlila nfmo against the American crow are freely[iven this morning. Flags arc ilylng all>ver the city, and everything bears theippcaranco of a holiday occasion.London, June lO:.8:80, p. si..The

weather is now clear and pleasant. Prep(rations for the race are being made. Theitorin this morning, was accompaniedKith sharp lightning. There was somioss of lile Irom it. In the western part olEngland, enow fell. Numbers ofsteamenjcnvlly freighted with passengers, artirriving at l'utney and HammersmithSpectators aro taking their positions 01tlio banks of the Thames. The America!steamer which has on board the friends o:the Atlanta crew, which will accompanjtho contestants, is gaily decorated withHags, and has on board the band ol th(Uold Stream Guards. Most- all of thibrokers have gone to see tho race. Man]Americari ttags aro flying.London, Juno 10:.5 p. M..There lisome bitch in tho arrangements (or thirace, and both crews have boarded th<umpire boat.London, Juno 10:.5:03 p. a..Tho raci

has not yet taken place. A change haibeen made in tho arrangements of thirace. It will bo rowed down stream, IronMartlako to Putney, instead of from Putuey to Martlake.

Tns RACE.London, Juno 10..Tho Londoners woi

tho race easily by 20 lengths.POLL PABTICULA11S.

London, Juno 10.Evening..The clrcumstances under which the Atlanta crewentered tho raco to-day were most unlarorable. At first it was thought that thematch would have to bepostponed owingto tho stormy weather. As tho sky cleared up it was decided that the race shoulibe rowed, although tho water was rougland the tide was running very strongFurther delay was caused oy the changiof the direction ot the race, which waiuiauu ui iuu risi momem. 11113 liavinfbeen agreed to, botli crews went on boar<ol a steamer and, with their boats, weritaken to the other end ot tho course aMortlako. On arriving there furthetime was taken lor making arrangementrendered necessary by tho reversal of tliroute, and it was after (! o'clock when thLondoners and New Yorkers steppeiaboard ol their respective boats. Theithe many thousands of spectatorwaited with patience and good humowhile these preparations wero makingand as the boats shot out lrom shore, a0:20 p. m., to take up their position, tUerwas a great Bhout ofjoy and relief, whiclwas taken up and rolled along on botlbanks of the river, from Mortlake tiPutney. The Atlanta crew won the tossand wero elected to row on the Surriside. The gun to start was fired, and a0:2a tho English crew took the water brilliantly. In the first 200 yards they got ilength ahead, and edging to the Surnside took the Atlanta's water. At BarnesBridge, just around tljo curve, the Londoners had increased the gup a lcngtland a half. From this point the Americans made a scries of desperate spurts amslightly improved their position, drawingup to the London boat, but thei:tremendous efforts told on tho menand they very soon began to shovsigns of exhaustion. On reaching thiWater Works, opposite Chiswick milltheir distress was evident and their pacirelaxed, their case was hopeless.thirace was already won. Tho Englishmeigained rapidly while going through Corncy reach and shot under Hammersmitlbridge twenty lengths ahead. They continued to row on steadily with ease, Increasing the distance nt every stroke. Th<Americans kept on witli great pluck, buisigns of increasing exhaustion were plainUp to Hammersmith bridge the couraihad been kept perfectly clear, but beyonithat point row boats hampered the Atlantos, one hitting their Bhcll hard ahd compolling the crew to come to a compleUstop, but these accidents had nothing udo with the result of tho race, which wasa foregone conclusion from the startComing around Craven Point and heading for the aqueduct bridge at Putncjthe Londoners walked away from thciiopponents and arrived at the bridgecrossing tho line at 0:50. Tho densimasses of spectators on tho bridge antriver sides sent up a great roar when th(Londoners reached the end of the courseTho Americans, in spite of accidents anistops, pulled to the bitter end, and wer(heartily cheered as they stetiped out otheir boat, greatly exhausted." Extra editionsof the journals published this ovening put the time of tho winners at 31nnuutoj ana 10 seconds, over u coarse o:four miles and two furlongs. The bulletins everywhere posted were surroundedby knots of people, whose comments orthe result of the race were merry ancsometimes contemptuous Vast crowdiare ret rning to thu city and they are verjjubilant over the victory.

Weather Report.wu ditabtmxt, |UrrtcE optirs Csllip Simal Ofpicib,WAeuufaTOM, D. C., Juno 10.7:30 r. v. ]

l'ltOBAllIHTIES.Falling barometer, with southeaster)]

to southwesterly winds, will prevail otTuesday north ol the Mississippi ValleyIncreasing cloudiness and possibly threatsuing weather and fresh to brisk windssver tho upper lako region; clear weathei)ver tho Southern btates, with lightfresh winds, and over tho Middle andNow England States, with light to frcsbeasterly winds, tho latter backing to eastjrly over tho lower lako region, wittprobably an increasing cloudiness. Ex:cpting brisk winds tor tho upper lakes,Jangerous winds are not anticipated.The <>rceley Movement In Alabama^Mostoomkry, June 10..Tho Mont

gninery County Democratic Oonventiorto-day adopted by an almost unanimousvote resolutions favorable to tho endorsemnnt1)V Hin Rtatn r\

-j nuu iimiuuai VUUVCU'tions ol tlio Cincinnati ticket. Like actionhas been taken in nearly every count)in the State in which meetings have beenheld.Strikes at Philadelphia.

PiiiLADEi.rniA, Juno 10..The Cabinet'makers' Union, at a meeting to-day, revivedto striko for eight hours. Theitrike Includes tho upholsterers, varnishirs, carters, machine hands, moulders, tanicre,sawyers and piano makers. Germanswere the principal attendants attoo meeting.

-m.Tho Continental Hotel, at LongBranch, has been sold (or $150,000 cash,Iwhich is one-third of its value) to Mr.

Bennett, for Lelands. It will be openedon the 13th of June.

ADLER'SRIBBON'S

IN GROS GRAIN,

Fringpi,Guipure Laoea,

Corded and Plain Satlni,Marseille* Trimmoi

Hamburg BdglBgf,oiraw uooai,

Flowers,Alozftndre Kid

IDLER'S, k

myl

DOUBLE THE WOBTEOP

YOUR MONEYSLADIB8t what do you think or the followl

offerluga:

Japanese Silks reduced 137 1-2.

8ummer8llksweofferat04Satin Stripe Grenadine

only 12 1*2.Pure Silk Stripe Pompadoi

only 20.Lisle Thread Plaids at 21Wo guarantee to sa?e yon

30 Per Cent on all your DiGoods.

Have opened this morning,

, 50 DIFFERENT STYLES READY IIDE SUI1TUB FASHIONS FOB JUNE AND JUL

All who wish bargains are lnvitod to call* onceto

EMSHEIMER& BLUM'S.I my81 134 MAIN STREET

j ^QARLY VEGETABLES &FRUT]

Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Green Peaa, Radiah- Ac., Confectioneries and Canned Frnlta.3 Also, Freah Pish and Sea Crabe, at

J. W. HAGGERTY'S.\ mya Corner Market and Qolncy Sti

3 "HAILY MARKET..No. 100 MA» XJ KET street, below M'Lure House.

N. McKEE keeps constantly on band a dcslr ble stock of Fresh Fish, Frnlta, Vegetables, i8 In fact a better assortment than can be bad0 market. All orders thankfully recelvod and fil

with promptness at the lowest market rates.~ 0T Baskets delivered to any part of the c1 froe of chargo. my

i GlfaSnMligtm)0i TUESD AY, JUNE 11,1872.1 .

* Traveler'® Resistor./ arrival 07 traihs.

1a.m.i p.. H. AO.lt. R 1:60 7:10 a.m. lfcfOr.m f

Central Ohio Dlv. 11:50 7:15 a.m.|10:35a.m (Cleveland A Pitta 11:07 a.m.I f

{ Homplleld R.R... 8:10 |Edeparture 0> teaxmb.

a.m. p.l B. A O. R R 5:50 10:55 a.m 5;40P.m 11

Central Ohio Dlv. 13.50 6:05 a.m 11:10a m ai UIuvcIaDdft Pllta.l 6:05; S:80p.n ..

J Ilorajilleld R. R... 7:10[IHNew Advertisements*

Republican County Executive Comaten.

I. 0. 0. P. Picnic.Masonic Notice.Baltimore & Ohio Kailroad Co.New Books.For Sale.Boys' Watches.Oxtoby & Duflleld.Window Shades.

City Coracrr,..Regular meetingnight.There aro twenty-three persons

cnrceratcd in tho county jail.IIkld fob Postage..A. letter addre

cd to Mrs. G. S. Crenmer of this city,detained in the Cincinnati postofflceprepayment of postage.ADMITTED to Crn7.ENsnn\.In t

Circuit Court, yesterday, Michael Noc,,..1 T_l._ ri-il. U-.l- it f T.iaiiu iiuuu vuuuc, uuiu 11u11 v 113 ul lrt-'nii

were admitted to citizenship.Alumnae Meeting..Cards of invl

tion to a meeting of the Alumnae of tCollege this evening, are out, and the <

casion promises to be a most pleasant 01

Correction...The St. Louis Expriover tho Baltimore & Ohio road lea\hero under the new timo table at 5:50m., and not 5:40 a. m., as printed yesterdmorning.New Front.The first story of B»

ha's building, on Market stroet, Is havta plate glass tront introduced, whi(when completed, will improve Its appcianco very materially.

Personal.William Keyser, Esqsecond Vice President of the BaltimoreOhio Railroad Company, and Walter

, Quincy, General Superintendent of t; Central Ohio & Lake Erio divisions of tsame road, were in the city last cvenh

Substantial Pavement..Haro, tplumber and gas fitter, on Jlonroe streis haviwr a substantial stone navemt

put down in front of his cst&bliahmc,Each slab oxtends from tlio buildingthe gutter, doiDg away with the necesaiof curbstones.

Circuit Court..The Court met at tusual hour, yesterday morning, and isumed the hearing of tho HobbsCarsease. A good portion of tho aflcrnosession was occupied in discussing contiverted law points.the jury having bedischarged until 9 o'clock this morniiat which time they will receive instrttlons from His Honor and be sent to thiroom to deliberate.

Locked ur Again..Sarah Shermaarrested on Saturday last lor drunkennewas again arrested last evening on tlsame charge. It appears that as soonher fine was paid, sho Immediatewent off and got so drunk that she hito be conveyed to the station house in Iexpress wagon. Her husband arrivedthe city last ovanlng and was informtthat his wile was In prison. When laheard from he was in search ol fundsprocure her release.

Banuirr Oollioi Ooiaaaoaxnit..k Wehave been furnlihed with the Wlow- U| ins order of exerclaet at Bethany daring n

commencemeat week: bTuaday, June 18..Annual meeting ol p

the Alumni at 10 o'clock a. k. tlWednaday, June 18 .Meeting of the fa

Board ofTruitees at 8 o'clock a. W. Ex- tlhibition of the Ncotropblan Society at 7i tlp. m, *

Thurtiay, June SO. .Regular Com- at

mencementExerclBee,ConferrlngDegreei, c:_ &c., at 10 o'clock a. u. Exhibition of the v" American Literary Society at 71 p. m. *

As Bethany la but three hours' drive bfrom the city and Is reached by a goodroad, an excellent opportunity Is afforded

i, our citizens to be present and enjoy any, *

or all of {he exercises on the programme. j'We are confident they would be amply remuneratedlor the time and oxpense re- r

I quired. The trip over the bills at this a

season of the year should be a sufficient '

- consideration to Induce many to go, even[ If there were none of a higher and more 11

Intellectual character. We are authorised r

to extend a cordial welcome to all who 0' may visit Bethany during Commencement

week. n

Police Court..George Salyards aim aTurk,whomwe mentioned not long since as

:0 having had aslightdlfflcultywUhafricnd,wasarreted on Saturday last, and brought b

js before the Police Court on two charges. »It appoars from the testimony in the caso

18 that Salyards took in too much bad wills- jky, and was Inclined to bo disorderly tjr For Uiia ho wasnrreatcd by Oillcer Junkins,and lined ten dollars and costs. For t. threatening personal Injury to Mrs. Nor®"man and for calling her Improper names,

he was again fined another ten dollars andcosts.wow.

aMartin Smith, arrested for exposing his f

person, was fined one dollar and costs. tSarah Sherman, who Is not in the habit tof drinking whisky, was, nevertheless, j

arrested on Saturday for being drunk. t,y. Sarah said she was a little unwell, and ja[ qui ucing tiixuaioineu w uriDKing, it went s

to her head. The Court thought this toffthin and fined her $1 and costs.Thomas Connery, arrested for drunken- s

!l_ ness, was fined $1 and costs. ^rS John Mcintosh, tor making tumult and

disorder tending to tha disturbance of thopeace, was fined |5 and costs.

**' The case of Richard Vesey, arrested lorengaging in exercises which might tendto the injury of other persons, was postR-poncd until this morning, on account of

n_ the witnesses not being present.SC., * 1

»t L 0.0. P. Pic Nic..An advertisementlwl elsewhere in this morning's paper anJTnounces a grand pic nic on tho Islanda Fair Grounds, next Saturday, under tho

auspices of tho Odd Fellows. A gold!*headed cano is to bo awarded to the'* gentleman having the highest number ot

void. Balloting was commenced lastevening at Hennegen & Go's and Slayer

= ib Son's. At the former, the vote stood at9 o'clock last night as follows: Maj. 6. TV.Franzheim 2; A. P. Denormandy 8; F. A.Britt 0.at Mayer & Son's, Moj. F. 18;

J{}§ Denormandy 29; Britt 18.

!;*j Tho pic nic promises to be one of thegreatest successes of the season, as themanagers have had large experience in

jj arranging for such affairs. Birch's bandis to furnish tho music.

1:40NaruowEscape.Last evening a man

named Joseph Weitner, while driving afour horse team down Seventh street, wassounlortunate as nottonoticethe approachof tho train duo hero at 5:50 over the Vf.P. & B. R. R. Ho stopped very near the

^ track and then in order to turn his horses,Jumped from his saddle, and in doing [so iell under bis horses' feet. The horses

_became frightened and kicked him on thetrack. The engineer seeing the immediatedanger, blew the whistle and the 1

in- train was brought to a stand still but a f

short distanco from where the teamster cwas lying on the track. t

(is Before Esq. Launder.Joshua Milforler, in order to escape arrest sometimeago, ran off to Ohio. He was arrested on ISaturday last, and brought before Esqr.L. i

no charged with disorderly conduct Whenarrested ho was in a terrible state of in'toxication, and in his possession was lounda bottle of poor whisky 'which ho did not 8

la- like to part with. Ho gave bond in thehe penalty of $100 for his good behavior lorjc- one year. After the trial ho remarked Cle. that he was dry, and asked for the hottlo r

taken from him when arrested.. sas <

'es Should be Stopped..Complaint hasA. been mado to us that a gang of bad boys i

ay make a practice every Sunday afternoon fof throwing stonea and behaving rudely r

otherwise, up in the neighborhood of tho -i

suspension bridge. Thisstato ol aflairs J° has been suffered to exist until it has bo- 5

come an intolerable nuisance, and the policoofficers propose to "administer" onthe offenders, and have tho (nil penalty of i

1R, ordinance Imposed upon them. Wo know "

& the residents in that neighborhood will be JC. gratified to hear this intelligence,he

To us ci,03ED.-<rhe public library isto bo closed for a fortnight, from the 1stof July. It is proposed to have a comhepleto catalogue ol the books made outet,during that period, and as it is desirable

®t that it be as perfect as possible, personsit. who have books in their possession bo- '

to longing to the library are urgently rotyquested to return them beforo the date Jmentioned. If our Information is correct,^ no books will he given out Irom the 20th .

insl, until the 15th o( July, when thousual order of business will bo resumed.on.

on Boy Hurt..On Sunday alternoon, as a jo- young gentleman was walking up Sixthen street with a lady, a little boy made a reig,mark conceming the style of tho youngio- man's beaver. This so exasperated thosir young gent that he struck the little fellow

a severe blow on the mouth with his cane.Whereupon a warrant was procured forthe young man's arrest, and this morning |Jjj his ciso wiUcome before the Polico Court. A

as Paid Ikto Cotot..The Pittsburgh, ifly Wheeling & Kentucky railroad company Jid paid into court, yesterday, $1009 00, the ,in amount awarded to Jame9 Lyle for right tlin of way through his lands.he having de- 01

id cllned to accept the award of the Com- &st missioners. The matter will now taketo the regular course, and form the basil of a

suit, we presume.

Should bb Looked Aptkr..Severalme» within the lut law days, we hire

ollcedpersona driving over Market streetridge at a brisk trot, although notice latxted at either entrance to the bridge |iat to do 10, render* the offender liable) a penalty of not leu than one nor morelan twenty dollara. It would be well if10 authorities should post an officer'here he could be invisible but at theune time keep a strict watch on personsroaalng the bridge, in order to arrest anylolatcrs of the ordinance. In no otherray will this reprehensible practice beroken up. t

Slacoutkr in Piucrd..Our readersrill remember that Mr. Prank Pnrt«r has>r some time been selling boots and shoesy retail at wholesale prices. To bisBgular stock of boots anil shoes, be hasdded a lull line of bats and cape. Erpelencehaving established the success olis system of selling by retail at wholesalerices, he has begun this week what willesult In a complete slaughter ol the pricesf goods in bis line. Persons wantingoots or shoe;, or bats and caps, shouldtot fail to call at his store No. 133 Mainuect, at once, and examine his pricesnd goods.Ladies, don't miss getting one o[ those

landsomo Summer Silks for 60 cents,forth (125, at Henry Brues'.To Lumhekmkn, Cahpkntbhs and5un.dehb.-n. S. White, ot Bellton.haswo saw mills now in operation and 1sirepared to furnish all the kinds oJ lurnlercut from timber in that region, andan fill orders promptly. lie is also pre>arcdto saw to order, unusual lengthsif either lumber or timber, and calls theittention of builders particularly to thisact His prices are as reasonable ashose ot any other manufacturer of lumberin that section, and will be fuundowcr than those charged lor lumber olhe same grade cut in mills more remoterom this market. Orders respectfullyoilclted. eodOnly a few patterns lelt of those handomeSilks lor 00 cents at Henry Brues'.

/heap at $1 25

The Eureka Organs have the hsndomestand finest finish; have more conenlences,such as lamp brackets, booklosets, &c.; are furnished at far lowerirlces than any other organs; and are toic had only at Sheib's Music Store, Monoestreet, either on the rental plan orttliArnrSiin »

Heathen Oiiinee, Tycoon, Bed Jacket,iVinona, Mineliaha Wall Papers andborlers,just received at Paull & Orr's, No.12 Monroe street. They have also onland a lull stock of chcap and fine papers,'anging in prlcc irom eight cents to fivelollars. Tbey make a specialty of Deco

ativoPapers for Public Halls, Churches,Dining rocma and Halls in private dwellngs.Give them a call.

Tiie most complete and choice lino offoreign and Domestic Cassimeres, ScotchCheviots, English and French Diagonals,31otlis of all shades, Vcstings, Gentienea'sFurnishing Goods, &c., can beound at C. Hess,' merchant tailor, corlerof Main and Quincy streets, who doesill work in the best style and guaranteesits.

What we kuow about Photographing»n be seen at Brown & Higgins'.Ladies wishing to purchase a nice

itting and latest style Gaiter, should goo L. V. Blond's.

Picture Frames..A large lot justeceived and for sale cheap, at the PartidgeGallery, 117 Main street

J. T. Lakin & Co. are prepared tonako up suits in the latest style and atllmost anv ilflfllrprt nrlrn Mtrn »tiam a

sail, aa they never l&il to give satisfacIon.A fine stock of Gent's Furnishing3oods constantly on hand.

Qoeen's, Congress,Women's Sergo andCid Nowport Tics and Croquet Slippers,ust received at L. Y. Blond's.

a large stock of Ladies', Misses' and/hild's Lasting Kid and Morocco Bootsnd Shoes of best city manulacture, lorale at L. V. Blond's.

We saw, yesterday, at the PartridgeJallery, a portrait in Pastel, which iscally a "gem of art." Everybody shouldce it.Porcelain Pictures, Cartes do Visite,

lustic Photographs and Portraits in Ink,)il, Water Color and Pastel, at the PartIdgoGallery, 117 Main Street.

Ditcher's Lhmtnisii Fly killedwcopa them off and clcara tho houso Bpeedlly.'ry It.Sold by dealers overywhero.xuyloodAWTub Puroflt and Sweetest Cod Liver Oil In the

ruria, manuiaciurcu nrom rreflU Healthy 1Ivorspon the boa shore. It Is perfectly pare andwcot. Ask for ''Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver>11," manufactured by

CASWELL, HAZARD A CO.,New York.Sold by all Druggists.

myS4-TuFr-daw

Steamboats.poll CINCINNATI- [JffijiTho flno light draught pM8enj:cr|®^®®iteamorANDK3," Cmi, Muhlxxax, Com'dr.Edward Muhliman, Clerk,Flllleavo for the above on Tuesday, June 11,B7i, promptly at S o'clock r. *.For freight or passage apply on board or toJelO C. HTbOOTU A CO.. Agcnta.

fJW TO 8A.VE MONEY.Parties going to housekeeping can saveloney by calling on James R Campbell, at 68larket street, above the Postofflce, to get theirapply ot House-furnishing Goods In the Tin.loo.Tablo Cutlery, Lamps, 8poons, Ac , Ac.Don't forgot tho place for cheap goods.mytt JAS. R. CAMPBELL'S.

FRKW & CO.,BOOK BINDER

akd

ILANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,!io prepared at all times, with the best material,> QU orders for Blank Boeka, such as arousedf Banks, Counties, Incorporations, Railroads (id Merchants, upon short notice, and Ln the 1tost deslrablo and workmanlike manner. <Having all tho latest and most Improved ma* 1ilnory wo feel confident that we will render en- .re satisfaction to all who favor us with thelrdera.Music. Magazines, and* Periodical! of even iascription bound ln a neat and durable manner.Address, *

MILLB, FRKW Ac CO.,Cor. Qalaei A 1«U Stmts, *

matt WHULDIQ. W. YA, i

Dry G

Ceo. R. TsAre now opening

Spring and Sun

Embr&oing all the New

Dress Goods, Shawls,Lama Lace Poir

Sleeve

Ready-Made Suits foi

L*±tO» fchttAJ-JNT bJIRIS!

Dolly Vard

PAR/

FINE LACES, LACE

CE

1ST To our DEB88 GOODS,DEPABTMENTS we would ask

»p8

jBwai

Wm.H. HENPJEWE

Wholesale and Retail DealeAMERICAN

Jewelry, Sterling Silverware,Forks, Tea Sets. Ci

Fruit StaiSeth Thomas and all DeBiral

at Lowest Prices, VWM. H. HI

foM NO.

Boots A Shoes.

ESTABLISHED IN 1887

»

1872. Spring & Summer. 1872.

G. D. KNOX & CO.,(Hucceeaori to M'ClelUn & Knox)

MANUFACTURERS AND J0BBBR9 0r

BootsandShoesNO. 65 MAIN ST.,

.M Wheeling, W.V«.

ppNRY K. LIST,

WOOL AND PIG IKONCommission Merchant,

No. 38 MAIN 8T.WUKBUNO, W. VA.

WCaah Advancei madeon CoMxnmenta.m;17

Q H. QUIMBY,Dealer In Book! Periodic*]!, Btationary, A1Jumi, Pocket Book*, Toy Bock*. Quel, Stereoicopea and Vleura,4c AU thePapuiarPertodlale raralihed by ilnilc cumber, year and tctfuba at Pabllaher'a jprlce«. New York, Baltlaura, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Daillcfl to matwcity aubjcrlbura Market atreet, betweenJohiind (fancy, WWlng. W. Va. )anl

AyTONTANA & BEAR DUOK|TOFi-V-L Booffiag Steamhoati and Bargee, on banlAdteaalalowlbreMb.Wff OHARUkB H. BKRRT.

\X7"A8HINGTON,INDIANA,MILLEV V FLOUft-loO Barrel! of the abOTB celfrintod brand of Family Flour, In atore and lotala by X. RBILLY.

a

loodt.

lylor & Co. I

their New Stook of

lmer Dry Goods,(

Fabrics and Designs in ;(

i

its and Sacques,]less Cashmere Sacques,

*,

r LadiesandChildren*

[!LKS,I POPLINS,

PONGEES,

len Goods.

i.SOLS,

ARTICLES, &c., &c.

O.R.TAYLOR & CO.

SUIT, SHAWL and PARASOLespeoial attention.

CEO. R. TAYLOR A CO.

RY, Ac.~

JECEN&CO.,LERS.

rs in all Desirable Styles ofWATCHES,

and Best Tripple Plated Spoons,istors, Cake Baskets,ids, &c., &c.ble Styles ofAmerican ClooksWholesale and Retail.ENNECEN & CO.,104 MAIN ST., WHEELING.

Jewelry, &c.

Ill Market Street.

WM. A. TURNERWould respectfully Inform hie mends and thepublic generally that be b&B lately refitted bis

storo, and enlarged bis Btock or

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,SILYEIt and PLATED WARE,

And is now prepared to fornlsb all, at tbo

LOWEST CASH 11ATES,Wltb goods tbat will do for

'HOLIDAYOK.

OTHER PRE8ENT8.Btartlng anew, with the determination not to

be undersold by any live man, ho hopes to meritand receive a large share of patronage.Personal ant! prompt attention paid to repair'

i ing Watches, Clocks, Ac. docl3

Educational.VIRGINIA UNIVERBITY.1871-72.

The last Catalogue shows an attendance of 171Students at this institution. Five distinct Dc_partmentsol Instruction, with a full corps olcomnotont Professors.The Ancient and Modern Languages; Mathematics,pure and applied: Psychology, Ethics,Political Xconomy, Logic, Rhetoric, the Sciences,Ac.. Ac., carofully and thoroughly taught. Prac

tlcal Chemistry, and Physics, Illustrated by ap1proprlate apparatus. Special advantages for thestudy of Goology.

good Library. Xxtenaive Cabinets of Mln1eralogy, Geology and Conchology; together withmany specimens in other departments ofNaturalHistory. Fine buildings; beautiful and healthylocationMfOOd society.Fall Tax begins September 6th. Winter

December 5th. Spring, March tOth. Commencement,JunelOth.

For farther ptrtlcoUrm, Inqturo ofALU. KAETIN, Prwldmt.

c« Moiftstows, Wat V>.

Memcw. 1Ayer's I

Sherry Pectoral, 1for Dittott»o« of tho Thtott ind Liu® 1tuch u Coughi, Coldi, Whoopua IOouih, BronoUltia, Aathint, Itnd CoMumoUoa.

laitly ml Ilontrol them. The testimony of oar Wi rf. I«nf, of uU clu»ei, eiuWUhes the fia, ft,, 1bllEBBT l'KCTOHAL *111 ttllJ Jo« rtllttl |.| Iure tl» afflicting diwrden of the Ttooum ILungtt beyond »ny other medtclM n..mncerous attectlons of the l'ulmomr\"Iw"flolJ to Its power; and ca«, of Co«,Xlion, cured by thU preparation, are Sfy known, so remarkable . lianUrtoWtlered, were thoy not proven beyinj £*/ks a remedy U . adequate, .. whlih tl,e .Enay rely for fuU protection. Br curing CoWkilia forerunners ot more lerious diicaSe it 11tnmtmberod lives, and an amount of '«uOert«lot to bo computed. It challenges trial, and r!rluces the most sceptical. Every family ,|,.£,«eop It on hand as a prelection,j,i.. ,|le .r,ind unporcolved attack of Mmotary AffectloJ»hlch are easily met at flrst, but wtku becon^Incurable, ntul too often fatal, if neglected. Tenler lungs need this defence; and it i* tuiwi* t.be without it A« a safeguard to children, amitho distressing dUonses which bwet the Throatind Chest of childhood, Ciikiiuy h.cTuHu.is Invaluablo; for, by iu timely me, tnultitudes tiro rescued from premature grave*, ti,j*avod to tho love and ntVeetion centred on themIt acts speedily and surely against onlinarvculdisecuring sound and health-restoring slee'p. \;jone will suffer troublesome Influenza nndpaln.ful Bronchitis when they know how cviivthey can bo cured.Originally tho product of long, laborious Mlmccessful chemical investigation, no cost ortoi;Is spared in making every bottle in the uttnchtpossible perfection. It may be cou(\dontlv re-lied upon as possessing nil the virtues It hat'everexhibited, and capable of producing cure*memorable as the greatest it tins ever effected.

PREPARED BY

Dr.J.C. AYER&CO.,Lowell, Mass,,Practical and Analytical Chemlitn.

BOLD BY ALL DRPOOI8T8 EVERYWHERE

MALLSSICIUW

HAIR

Every year increases tin- |io|mlarityof tins valuable Hair Prc|>tm«i«it:which is flue to merit alone. \Ttcan assure our old patrons thai it ikeptfully up to its high staniM:and it is the only reliable and |ietlwiedpreparation for restoring tiiinon Faded IIair to its youthful color,making it soft, lustrous, and silkeiiTho scalp, by its use, becomes whiteand clean. It removes till ern|itinifand dandruff, and, by its tonic iirop

... <i... i...!..iiiu 11.in iiuiii luillllj;

out, as it stimulates and nourishesthe hair-elands. B_v its use, the haircrows thicker and stronger, inbaldness, it restores the ca|iillarvglands to their normal vigor, anilwill create a new growth, oxoe|it inextreme old age. It is the most economicalHair Dressing ever used,as it requires fewer applications,and gives tho hair a splendid, glossyappearance. A. A. Mayes, 3I.l>,State AssaycrofMassaehusetts, says"The constituents are pure,and carefullyselected for excellent quality;and I consider it the Hkst l'ltmratiovfor its intended purposes."Sold by all Druggift*, mid Dfalert in Mfd!ei"H

Price Ono Dollar.

Buckingham's Dye.FOR THE WHISKERS.

As our Roncwer in many ca«n

requires too long a time, ami twmuch care, to restore gray or faiWWhiskers, we have prepared tliidye, in one preparation ; which "illquickly and effectually accomplishthis result. It is easily mipM.and produces a color which willneither rub nor wash off. Sold bv.all Driirwists. Price Fiftv Cents.

no i

Manufactured'by R. P. HALL, & CO,NASHUA, N.H.

RosadalisOrrilE GREAT SOUTHERNX remedy for the euro of Scrotula,Scrofulous Taint, Rheums*lism, Whito Swelling, Gout.Goitre, Consumption, Dronchiti»,Nervous Debility and alldiiSeases arising from an impure coolit ion of the Blood.The merits of this valuableprepvationare so wol 1 known that a piwa*

tiotico is but ncccssary to remind lareaders of thisjournal oftbe nef««tyof alwnys having a bottle ofuwAmedicinc among their stock of ficujueeessities.

Certificates can be prelected freemany leading l'byiiciani, MinifUAand heads o families throughout!*South, endorsing in the blebeJttero»flit fluid Ji/lriicl of Noiaaalii.Dr. It. WllwmCarroflUlUa*

Dsaya "hehasusodiUncajeioficNjulaaud other di»eases with mocnu.*isfaciion.Dr.T.C. Pooh of DUtiBCdrU

commends it tutul personsWttew,with diseased Blood, saying it i»»"pcrior to any preparation ho b»J'

Altev Dnbnry Hall of themore JVI. K. Conference South iijri*has huenso much benefitted hjrttio»thathe cheerfully recoinnfDdJ »wall his friends and acquaintanceCraven A Co., Drufci*. >

donsville, Vs., say it neverhuwwto give satisfaction.Tbxm'i O. McP«dde«, Morff*bnro,Tennessee, says it cuteJ binwltboumatism when all el* WW_Itosadalls is not alecretq^JPJ^1 ri"

Rdndl I'Urj>»Phyalclin infl In willcomposed of tho stronReJlI Mfjjj!Ith*t exist, and is an excellent BJooJPurifier. Did our spice adni*}could civo you tostimoniitfevory Sutoin tho South »odm*jpersons known to every nun, wo»"and child cither personallyoW*iiUtion.

llosadalia is*sold by ill DNfg'**StXEME.VTSiCo.,

Baltuoiu, Sole PrtytvU"JOIIN P. HENRY,

No. 8 College Pucj,I AVio Fork. IMuU V"pRIMBLE

& HOBNBROOK.

Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters00 MARKIDT STKKKT.

Orders from tho country itteuti-J tt»Otlff.

CJUOAR.WILL ARRIVE TO-DAV.k^^eriteamor Alaska, direct from Breffl*"

180 RODS. 0U01CK SUGAR,Which wlU be eold low.curl8 OULffBAY, SON 4 CO.